.535;
. as.
. sag,
‘iflv‘V‘ 1 .
PAGE-TWO .
IIIIIIIIII IIIIII Cloisters“
POSTS B In FOR (c:tinusd From First 11:2)
DERRSEY BOUT
be no injustice to anyone on
:Ctfi't‘.
"The charge has been made that
I'irlory seekers' who have been ‘playing
:puiltlcl' have been at work on this re—
pmhflhnm" ""' A‘ “""““'-V “A” m” kaision. I am losing patience with
fend h” N!" "'w“ “M" ”m“ m N"“' that class of people who constantly
York. n.I.I.,r.i.III: in IIIIIII nt IIIIiiI'utIIImI. Icry “politics" when an effort 1; .bcing
NE‘V TOIIJ. March f'T~lti all
It is not ll‘llll . i\ that tiII- n-I.\t Imam: ‘0 do somethins for th. benefit
rgIli-ltdt: l\‘l‘l‘ I‘lx II A. P." i'l ‘xizt'jililmltfiwj :tlt incicity." Judge Tammany ”m
; II II.‘I HI .I '_‘,III II miles; away. 5m clos n3. .
'}"p::not‘:‘r(sx t'I'IIrII tl‘Ii‘I tIII..n arc in the Mayor Calvin L- .Bdrton said ”Tat
lat present the city “as but half way
big city now in: l .IIII lI‘ IIl\ tr! IlCDi‘sn lcull-Bolitlated. and that. some step“
Oltitmmu III c‘IIII h the bout. gshould be taken to completely con-
'rhg IIIIIII, it NC! I' :I-d. Ivl“ illkfiwudme 1:, grid that he hoped that
place lit It .III'II 1, [Hill (-Im‘m‘” ‘5 this could to through.
tho t‘iwlilI l"«' l- ‘ it “as at 1m. point that John F.
'rh‘... IIIIII II' . I-.l.III‘.I «In-fl ““Alcllahon rose and asked permission
FINN“ - "I' l" ‘ ll" " ' ‘ "l- L‘ i'”““"‘ ‘tn sprak. as a nicnihcr of the commit-
III;.: :I ‘lllill‘ I II IAII III- IIIIItI'lI. .‘li‘ll I... w gnpplt‘nlcnt Judge Tammany's
“I Hm. \‘ll'll‘ ' I‘ II Ii» m: if it is in :I remarks. The pcrn]‘"‘°n granted.
IIII- l‘. .I I . I Iiil" '.II~: it. 'i'hosIth McMahon said that during his
lI'I‘I'Il ““ I"“' " ’ ““""" 'j‘ IIIIAIIy yt'nrs' affiliation with public
III I,\ ‘I’l" " I " ‘ "L _""'v_"."‘; IlllU\i-"lt-lll3 in the citY. by serving on
“I; "1.5 L w ‘ QM]. \” 7 ”9,432.11. 'lt‘iJllllnlllt‘t‘E. ctc.. he had never before.
“ """ "V " H"! ‘4" H ';"“:.:,_V"HUI; ‘t‘hxllmd come to his notice such abuse
:IJSJIAJI'IIII . “ ,.‘ Il‘i“,.‘1hi._‘.. I . .‘H ml... Lancn a committee working {her :2:
Or M“, m! h, H M. H m ,mL .HW m,” Illt‘nt‘lll. of the city as had been ea}
“0”," p, .1 I.“ .II I l I. IIIIw in ft ilit Inn the ”refill“ Lhnrtcr Revision (70!?-
IIIIIi III ltI‘I'I II , ' I' t'I» IIIlIr \Ilth- "“"h'" "f iIitteen. l-le then "ad.t m
m" rm“. H .. an.» ViiIIurtlsmcnt pubiIshed last veer-k
“rm” ,y,‘ I 1... y, , I. ,I. szi, 1.... . ..,_ «willing attention to the mass meeting
hm h “w L.“ V, M, P, .._.,_,..,.,,.,I. II. he held in the Town Assembly hall.
H H)” \'_I..,__: K Mm... ”Hymn branded many of the statements
liiv' IIrII II '. . . I. I' .II.I III. II r in fact nvnrly all of thcm— as niI-
l.. \‘ .i \iI ' I . I. It It “I". solute l'alsehonds.- and proceeded ts
Hm .I: I I . eI. II I. IlII;I illlillli‘:_ t\i‘1l|ln his points for such claims.
ii, H II ”II ., I,, . . . I II II .—.I (II'I 'i‘lII sun-r, light. library and \\‘:tt(‘l‘
,-. or I,II .I im .I I. -- II_"I l4 it matters are takcn car: of by the l-‘irst.
llrIIIII -. I : II I .' I. ' .I I I II and Sunni and Third Districts and have
(:itIlII_I~.~. ,. _I -I I ~I t'IIia I~I thing to do with the Fourth or
mm”... ,,I A I . ' I ,,II,I I Il't‘ 'I'IrtiI District, as would be intimated
thr III \I I . i I I Hi‘ IIj. tlII: ‘.|Il\(‘l'”>‘tlnt‘lll.
\IIInt I~II \.I I II I. I1 lN .‘ll', McMahon p0llll“tl out many
mil, I I I I IIII I“ II -II:I‘- II‘.i.‘ttIt'I‘3 win-re the l-‘ourth lllrtIlct
g... ', I. ‘II . . . I III' ‘I 'II' it"l'l tor prixilcgts (nioyed by the
in tlIII lI'l"' 1 III t' W“ lIilllI, for which the lattcr did not
yIIIIIII,III II . ‘ I 'II:Iy a. proportionate share. if any-I
'll’|I"l I I . « III ’7' l I ’ I‘ ll“"‘ IiIllll: was paid at all. '
MnlIII 1x I I ‘I ‘ i' ’ :: "“-“"' M “In: not in favor of railroading
nIII.-It “I i . ‘ II ' I l “‘ i” lIIlIIrI through the legislature and that
I.» ;I;.III I ‘ I ' » '\ “7"‘” he lIIIIil-vct'. that a campaign of I-Iincu-
the FlI‘III'I ‘ I' ‘ l "MW" tlIIn in civic lnattcrs should be given
$.'III.IIIIII i 'II 1' ‘ I >‘ "' “‘ "“_" "' Illir pi'nplfl of the city.
”i“ “I'm" ' ' "‘ 2' 4" .H'I' Should this be done. he said that
“mm”, .. . I ‘ I IIIII~IIIII. H“. ptOplt" of the Fourth District
ltIIIII I‘m“. I "I I ]' . ' riffs-Lin IIIIIIIII l'tIIIl/J’ Hit: imposition that had
will 1" ~ " “ ' ' . ‘ “I
an» III'" I I .. ., i' ' “W" l‘" . -
I t“ VI . ‘ Y ”I! H m l’lit‘ in the matter of taxation. and of
"" ‘ 3' the advantage taken by people in en-
’"LHK‘ . _ ‘ Vl‘ . 1‘ M m.. ,Ivymg ndumtages of the Fourth liis.
n“ ;'. , ‘,. ._ I .1‘ Nut and of haying their factories in
v‘ I ' , _ i‘ .J' the l-Ifth District \vhu-re tlIIIy sau-
liIi'lI l, ’ ' H _ ‘ I.‘.l'. .m. :IIIIIdIIIl.~ if not thousands of dollars
I-.I.II:~: ' I ' h" A m '5'.pr
l‘“ I. W V] f , s) . -, ,_ ‘I .I”'.'-" I. l or the concrete road from Men.
at n”, lIIvI' strcct to the nation line, about
"’IIIlI iI: . I II . .II“ III- :uII SII'IJIIILI of the 8104.000 flint it cost'
“PM,“ . I I I. \'..4'..i was paid by the Fourth District, tho
YIIlimI .I I -' « \‘I luv Hill" Pinion some. and not an inch.
“w “m", R Y 4- or this road is in the Fourth liistrict,I
\lII‘II-III I . ‘I ‘I IIII' IlIrIt lIII :ill of it being in the Fifth.
viii l-I II. I' I» - I -'i‘! Ilw in the matter of polico protection
“1 4‘. m .I..I, .. I. I I Illt‘i ’l‘iic ‘tlIrIre is none in the outlying district,
“.011,” .,. .II; I II _ .I l IIIIt ‘llllVi' but a call will bring them. The same-
... ,.. ..IIII; ,. I I- I I ' ~l |I ‘1 'OI‘ IIS IrIII- of the fire Iicpartmcnt. Statc.
H,, H I A H I. I 'I‘ I '~ ‘0 lIIII‘ l ‘llli'lllF to the contrary and lnsinuations
lIIIr rI’ . . I 3* “' “ll” IIIth-Irvuso- vn-re fair-«hoods. if a cam-
"..MI II ,. .II III I ' 1-" I_‘iI‘~ _l“"Il"’" Imlxn of «duration was started. in“
ti . I. I .I _ " " ' . I" “1"“? lII-Ilrxvd that the citizens would be
in“, .. I . I I ‘ I 'Il‘ “‘ "C' unanimous for revision whrn the facts
‘ . ‘ w. ,, ‘I' I “'“C- W". \I‘cro- prcsenteri to them.
it N I“. '\. I . I ' - II II I-"" 'I‘-‘I In closing Mr. McMahon said that
\I_I_I II. I I II it‘lltillfl' himself out of it. he had
awn-r 84"r\f"l with a. more efficient or
iIIla'rI-stml body than the charter re-
i\l.‘llln committee and thc mcn who
I-IIIIIIIosIIl it had been highly honored
RFD i’lii‘iiili lEiLAT
at”? ljfl‘fi‘l31 ‘ ‘iIv the stair. by tho county. and by
“f "5 a... y ; l~i" t i :""' city In most instances. It was an
I .. ‘ ~ I . ~' ‘ ‘ ' ‘llllllilfillltln and an outrage for them
‘ “I I. H , p I - III '-.IIII~II"ItII lw branded in the way that they
L“. “H" ‘ ‘ L. ._, ,II \ “I. l“. IIIImI I‘Innn Taylor said that he “as
that (I; I-‘ III III. ' III ..I «I -II, ”7er {0" ”i" Milli"! Riven the com-
“ II. ,, I. , II I I- :It .I IIIII can ‘llli'lI'II. and roan-tied it. He thought
1......“ ' m, . ,I I I 1,. I». .I II. I,_ \it'. MI Mahon was a bit harsh in some.
i" r I; W m, .,I‘ .‘I I M II .. ”Hui .l'l' his stat: mI-nts especially on thc
IISIt n in: ‘I' I. I .I' II- l:' such ‘lll-‘ltiIIr of the road in llarien. HI-
(co. ..I tI.I:- i. I w'I . I. IV ;C l'I‘IV lifk“! “All” about the cost of the East
“1...... I WI; :IIIII'y MII'Wnlk bridge and the Wall street
“N. II, My, ,. 1.. ._ .. I. III,II 1.,1 HIII IWIIlI ninc, for which the residents of
“W. “H; l, ‘, II, II II V'I‘Illlllil itrtiIII. Fifth District paid their portion
‘\"il'l|3‘ il- -I I I' 'l l‘I III.“I IIIIIl gilllIl YI‘t‘I l\t"t‘l no lwnt‘flt. Mr. .‘lt‘Slahntl
”nation 1' 'l" "i I _. .I=.< .l'l iltll‘l' 'Iri‘iorthi that the bridge mattrr would
Ask ll'lV erIIIIl I‘III,:I ..I :n- :l lI’iY‘ “the entirely cared for by the increasr‘
Rowlvs n,” [IprIIr I'IIl- i'II :Izv-I to in the grand list of East Norwnlk
”It Ilw “IInIIIIIII, II IHI III name which had bccn greatly imprOvcd
‘UH‘I'l g (In (llt‘l‘ t‘ I ' .IL: .\4l\. lly lh" lirlllx".
y -. ’7‘?“ ~W wwr‘
this
‘ '-I_f.-qrr'~»~ -
Councilman Mills after a few re-
marks in which be praised the com-
mittee. said that he hoped that the
council would pass a motion asking
that the committee be continued and
that the unanimous support of the
council be given them.
This was done and Corporation
Counsel Tammany said that he for
one. and speaking for other members
of the committee. appreciated the
confidence of the council, and that he
felt sure that the members, although
they had felt that they should be dis-
charged from further duties. would
be glad to continue.
XMAS TREES ARE
DWlNDLlNG FAST
ASSN. BREWERS
Severe Criticism of Exten-
sive Use of Mountain
Laurel and Greens.
HARTFORD. Conn.. March 27.-—-
Severe criticism of the extensive use
of mountain laurel and other ever-
greens for Christmas and Easter dec-
orations has led the Connecticut For-
estry association to institute an in—
vestigation to determine whether the
state‘ flower is in danger of severe
drpiction. W'hlle insufficient data is
now available to draw final conclu-
sions. it appears that laurel and oth-
cr i‘mest floor plants used for decora-
tion have been nearly exhausted near
large cities and in the more densely
populated towns. Large amounts of
evergreens are annually shipped to
Ncw York city for use, in the florist
trnvlo. Nearly 100 sprci’cs of shrubs.
Iplutiis and ferns are exported to the.
:nstimatI-d value of 3500.00“ annually.
‘\\'ith the demand for such plants in-
f‘l‘t‘dSllllI. l! is (unions that forests
\vill lIc completely strippcd of many
of Milk most beautiful shrubs if
i
I
I
I
I
”0 55”“ “liltIsomc (‘I'Itls‘rttctivo plan of regulationithc Russell Sage Fcundation.
ll- ‘.
“is not it'i'll for thc rIIuions where
it is font... nt'ssary.
ICOMN DOYLE?
I SPIRIT ruoros
A LONDON. March Slim—"Sir Arthur
his spirit photographs to America.
my”...
in...“ worked on them to a grcat .19-f("mi;m Hoyle is taktm: II collection oij w
I'whcro he \vIll spend some months lcc-
i
I
turinr.r on the evidence for what he
mills "ihc n- w
afternoon at the
other
Victoria in-
SITlI'lll‘l’." 'l‘hf‘
Hntf‘l
'tried it. so to speak. on the dog when
:ho showcd hIs slidcs. with n fascinat-
im: running commentary. to an ant“.
cure of rcpmtcre. Thcre were also
some scientific sceptics present. and
‘some tclling questions were put.
‘which Sir Arthur :insvvcrcd with great
fairncm and nmderation. 'l‘hc gctlcral
on the mind of the most hostile the
IimprI-ssion that hero is somcihln: that
It: at any rate worthy of brim-r looked
? into.
‘ MH'NI) 'l‘llh'l'l‘it).\'l.\li EVIDENCE
:showinn the prIncr of Lydia III. Pink-
Iham's VI-uot aide Compound 0\cr the
ills of “omrn is constantly bcnp: pub-
Eilshml in this puwr. The strongest
rI-ctIInInInIiaiirIn any nrticlc can han-
Iin that borne by thc pI-rsons who use
.ii. Our-- ill “th :Iilmcntx that caused
:Hlfl'l'riilitfintl do spair. but. now rcstorcd
-to the joys «It lII.I‘tiI, from a grateful
ilII-zirt nIIIititIiIlI \ «If “much “The
lIIttrrs of illll\l"‘l'l."li0l‘ to the Lydia.
ill? l‘inliimm \lIIrIIinII (‘0, of Lynn.
i.\l:I.w. SIII h m iIl- Ime oi the power
‘of Lydia l2. l'inl‘lmm's Vow-tabla-
.t'ompounii ou-r tlIc ills of \vI'IInIn
slIrIII'Il iIIIlIiI 1‘ Incl} sIIffI ring “(Inian
to try it. ~.\Ii\'.
.\_\lnslilt,\t; ('0,
.\L\.\'I‘ill?S'l'l-‘.l: N. it. March 28.—-
Tim AIII ‘i'k'n‘: Manufacturing Com—
,pani. one of thc 'nrrcst cotton con-
cI-Inn in tin: “nrlci. today notifictl cm-
[‘li'l‘ifl that l! 1—2 percent Wage in-
tl‘I'lt’H‘ would become effective April
. 'l‘iII- \vazt- incrtusc. which in mid
by the cIIIIIpIIIIy to bring wages with-
in tIm l" l‘i'flll of thc peak of pay ro-
I‘I‘llt‘ll during: the, war. followcd a
conference bvtivccn officials and em~
ployvs this morning.
n‘I.
ct'fm‘t ot’ the hour's talk was to leaveI
ILI‘IS‘l-TS VIAGI-IS‘
In
.THEDAILYW -
PARIS. March 27,—Was America
the home of The First Man? Ifi'ench
scientists are beginning to feel puzzled
and uncertain. '
Recent discoveries, however. point
strongly to the possibility of locating
the first known horns of man in Amer.
ice. If it is true then another keen
distinction will be added to the honor
role of this country and a new tie With
the old world established.
Within s. period of less than twelve
months. news has come from America
of two sensational discoveries relating
to the antiquity of man. In April last
Professor Fairfleid Osborne sn-
nounced that Harold Cook. of the
United States Geological Service. has
discovered a fossil tooth. which was
thought to be of human or sub-human
type. in the upper Pliocene gravels of
Nebraska. It is now reported that Dr.
Wolf. while on an expedition in Pata-
:. '\
'IL’1_-. .‘ ‘ J
FRENCH SCIENTISTS BELIEVE
AMERICA WAS HOME OF lST MAN
goals. on behalf of the La Plata Mu-
seum. has discovered a. fossil human
skull of Tertiary age.
Both these discoveries. but particu-
larly the latter. have an almost incul-
culable importance to science. espe.
clally in reference to the evolution of
man and to the locality in which it
took place. On this latter point the
effect of these discoveries. if fully sub-
stantiated. may be little short of revo-
lutionary; Up to the present it. has
been argued that no conclusive evi-
dence has been found of the existence
of man in America of a type earlier
or more primitive than the modern
Indian. who represents a comparative-
ly recent intrusion from Asia. In the
light of the fresh evidence this con-
clusion would have to be revised and
the current view that man originated
in the Old World. possibly in Eastern
Asia. may have to be reconsidered.
CONFERENCE
The Connecticut Confcrence of Social
Work. through the offce of its sec-
rotary, John B. Dawson. 200 Orange
Street. New Haven. announces the
addition of some futhcr well known
speakers to the really notable list of
those who are to participate in the
Conference sessions in New Haven
April “Jim. The new names in-
clude Dr. Hastings ll. Hart of the
llusscl Sago Foundation. a widely
work and prison reform. Dr. Hart is
known authority on Child \Vclfare
president of the American Prison
lAssociatlon as well as being director of
:the Department of (‘Mld Helping of
The
:thjt'w"! of his addrcsu to the general
session of the (‘Ionfnrcncc on Thursday
rvtning. April llth. \\'l‘l he "The Fam-
ily Home as an Institution." Dr. L.
.l'iercc. Clark. consultlv c neIn-ologlst of
ithc- Mattcwnn State llustlpul, New
I
l
NOTABLE SPEAKERS SECURED EoR
ON SOCIAL WORK
York. director of the National Society
for Mental Hygiene and one of the.
outstanding men in this field of work
in the country has been added as one
of the speakers for the General Ses-
sion on Mental Hygiene. Saturday Ap—
ril 14th. Sherman C. Kingsley. I-Jx-
cutive secretary of the “‘elfnre Fed-
eration of Philadelphia. a community
chest with a budget exceeding two
million dollars, will speak at the lunch
meeting in the Lawn Club. Thursday.
April 12th. on Organizing work on
Friday April 1311!. at Which the (‘0m-
missioner of Child Welfare of (‘onn-
ccticut. Charles E. Dow. will preside.
Mics. H. H. Townshend. President of
the New Haven Branch. Connecticut
League of \Vomcn Voters. is to take
the chair at the important meeting
dealing with the present status of the
Connecticut Marriage Laws. on Sat-
urday noon. April 14th. the last day
of the conference.
i
“'Alla S‘i‘li l'LI-Z’l‘ .\'t iOwa More
than TU stccka had udxnnccd a point
or morn alIoIII yt-stcrdnx's closing he-
lurc noon. Railroad shares made only
a feeble response to the impressive
lstrcngth shown by tlIc industrial list“
isliecualtiw: interest in these imuos‘
gin-in}: dampened by th-- failure of the
I.\’r\v York Central durctors to iii--
I-rtasu the quarterly -;I\ldcild. Sever-
tal stocks reached new high records
tor the, year. including .‘darland (ill.
Il‘ldllip: Petroleum and Union Bag
and l'aprr. licccnnut licking. how-
I-vc-r. tcll thrcc. points irom its early
hlcn lmcl. Call money opened at 5
3-4 pcrccnt.
“CALL STREET 1:30 p. m. Buying.
of industrial shares carried the gen-1
Iral lcu-ls or priccs considerably
higher in the early afternoon. Oils.
coppcrs. l"lilill|l."l(‘hifl and steels were
in the van, “it“ some of the invest-
mcnt I‘inlronIin shares also moving
upward. Kelsi-y \‘i’hccl Improved 2:
3-4. Gulf Stairs Steel, Ccrro do Pasco
and Lima Locumrdlvr 2 1-2 and .\nI—'
crican lmcmnntIvc. Pullman and Mar-
iand I'll two points.
AI’I‘I‘ZR MUSICAL COMEDY
Druid listrrson. proprietor of the
llrircnt. theatre. is in New York city
this «fir-moon. eudavorlnx to secure
a. musical comedy for the local thea-
trrs to be shown under the auspices
of thc Norwalk Kiwanis club. The
funds raised through the perfor-
mance “ill he. no d to mcct expenses
in connecticut with the beautification
of the South Norwalk railroad station
_\.'ll'(l.
Mr. Ester-son is planning to stage
ants. Mr. Esterson has promised that
contestants who make good will be
booked for a three day try-out at the
theatre and that they can secure fur-
ther bookings on the road.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH NOTES
Mnundy Thursday—7:30 a. m.. Holy
Communion: 9 a. m.. Morning prayer
and Holy Communion; 5 p. m. Even-
lnx prayer.
Good Friday. 7:80 a. m.. Altar Ser-
vice; 9 a. m.. Morning Prayer Litany
and Altar Service; 12:3“. thrcc~hour
service: 7:45 p. m.. Evening Prayer.
Easter Evening—~99 a. m.. Morning
Prayer and Altar Service: 4 p. m..
Evening: Prayer and Holy Baptism.
All persons are welcome to any of
these Holy \Veek serviccs. Strangers
and visitors in town are particularly
invited to worship at St. al‘ul‘s.
Those who have children to be hop-
tlxed are asked to bring them to the 44
o'clock service “uturday: or any other
conx'cnicnt time. On notice being given
to the rector.
I‘lll-ZCl-thl: ATLANTA—-
ATHENS. (1a.. March 28.——Thc cap-
ture of (II-raid Chapman and Frank
Gray. escaped prisoners from the At-
ianui Federal prison was made today
by a posse about eight miles from
here. They found walking down the
Seaboard Air Line raJlrond tracks. In
an exchange of shots preceding their
capture Chapman was badly wounded;
receiving three pistol shots in his
stomach. Gray was uninjured.
“'I’STPORT MAN LEFT 320.000
NEWARK. N. J.. March Sit—Alice
S. llrewsterpf Hartford. Commit Rob-
crt S. Stephenson of Westport. Conn.
and Amy L. Stephenson of East
Orange. were bequeathed 820.000 each
under the terms of the will of their
aunt. Miss onephlne O. Bro er of
Clan of Over “It, to Take Third De-
gree Sunday, April 20th.
A regular meeting of Catholic Union
Council, Knights of Columbus. showed
the same booming spirit which has
existed all winter. Six candidates were
initiated. twelve applications were
received. and several are expected
before Friday night. to which even-
ing the meeting adjourned. At: that,
time. Representative Daly of the 811-:
preme Council, will be present. and
all members are invited to attend.
One of the most encouraging fea-
tures of the meeting was the repel.
from the drive committee indicating
that the council will soon be in a
position to undertake the erection of
its hall. Several very large contribu-
tions have already been pledged.
The second degree will be conferred
on Friday evening. April 27. and the
Third Degree. to which Knights look
forward. will be conferred upon I
class of over fifty candidates on Sunv
day. April 29. by Supreme Director
\Viliam J. Mulligan and State Deputy
J. 1“. Callahan. of Hartford. The dc.
grce will be followed by a. banquet.
to which scvorai prominent speakers
have been invited. The Council Will
attend the annual April Communion
at the seven o'clock Mass at St. .Mary's
Church. April 8. after which there
will be a Communion Breakfast in the
club room.
Grand Knight Daniel F. Toomey and
past Grand Knight Edward J. Quin-
lan were elected delegates to attend
the State. Convention to be held 1'.
Stamford during the week of May 8.
The above resume of activities to-
gether with the big Knights of Col-
umbus Charity Ball to be held at the
Armory. constitutes a very busy pro-
gram for April. and is a very good
augnry for a. most successful lsprinrlr
season and a. more successful new
year. inasmuch as the club house will
undoubtedly be a. reality.
_______..____#
Prevent Influenza
kccp the system in a healthy condi-
tion and thus ward off all attacks of
Colds. Grip or influenza. 30c.-—-Adv.
So many relics of ancient days are
being dug up. it. must be the fisher-
men hunting bait.
an amatucr night at {53 Palace then. . East. Orange. admitted to probate to-
trc within two weeks. There. will bflldny. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of
special prizes offered to the contest- Hartford. Conn.. was bequeathed tioo.
is applicd. here are no ready-to-wear
inc pic. I»: L‘ ch one must be tailor made.
The of advertising is to
busim s:
(lulu-5v
gar.’
strcct.‘
m.., mirer’s. salesman
Easy Che
a-Brack,
Aluminum 181‘ sales.
2 Counters, a
[AVE FLOWERS TODAY
Flowers Make
The Home Cheerful
l!“
\ icinlty. and e:
furnishing sums. are
uttmuilng this &
SO. N ORWALK
FLORIST
280nmlsinltrut'
' Phones“
mould see
MOTOR TRUCPubllshsd
Telephone 141 “l 1""
The
advertis-
increase
II...I 'eve any one of his arduous
who re-
°°iibstitute for his own ef-
Chairs, 1. His efforts are needed
'ihe advertising and put
.Iin omwrtIWhO chooses the ad-
“soft and easy”
nouns mmmsential idea.
3 is not the big im-
Cer-
that the
EDWII instrument put:
The I Sstinsl in '
“Wimhmnfi‘m
by
J Tailor-Made Advertising;
(me great fact must be remembered by those
who have made the decision to advertise.
, atlch-Ilsinv' plan must fit the business to which it
Into his hands for increasing his volume and
speeding up his turnover. Looking at the matter
in this light, he Will bend every effort to co-oper-
ate with the advertising and seek to make it pay
him additional profits.
Advertising is not a form of perpetual motion
that goes on forever without , human assistance.
The biggest problem any man has to settle after
he has determined to advertise, and decided how.
to advertise, is this: How can I use my advertis-
lng so as to get the most; out of it? Without
close-linked co-operation it dissipates its force
into air.
It must be hitched on to a business properly.
Then it must be utilized with intelligence. When
these conditions are fulfilled it does a type of work
for which there is no efficient: substitute.
Too Late For Classification.
' G. F. BENEDICT
‘ Painter and Decorator _
1 At Your Service on Short Notice.
; Office—45 (isllorn Ave. East Norwalk
"l‘hv- Tonic and Laxative El'ftct of Lax-l
nth't‘ liltU.\i0 Ql‘lNINE Tablets “‘lll'
i Phone 1312:».
i ——
:’ LUST-A—lmst “'«Icvlé. a young fimale‘
t‘nlllu: dog, namc lfliill‘. Finder
:p‘nnsn riturn to 49 Fairlie-id avenue.
' Phone 753.
\\'.\N'l‘l£l)—\\'c have a client who
wishes to buy a six room house.
with all improvemI-nts. located in a.
:cIIod ncizhlmrhood. The Taylor &
IOII‘I-irn t'o.. Washington street.
i-‘Hlt IllIINT~—Six rooms and bath. all
improvcrnonts. mirage space if de-
sired. Adults only. Arthur \Valdron.
,H I‘ntLIzc strcrt, East Norwalk.
8 drawers. Address J.. Cars Senti-
nel.
FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Barred
Rocks. Reds. Anconas. lirowh Leg-
horns; also finest roasting
failed on our farms. Goose and
\‘Vyundottc eggs for hatching. \Veston
l.l\o l‘oultry, Main street. Phone
40.5.
PROBATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
l'ndvr and pursuant to an order of
thcu‘ourt of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. authorizing her there-
unto, the subscribt r hereby offers for
sale all such right, title and interest
as Robinson \\'. Smith. late of Nor-
walk. in said District. deceased. had
I!“ the time of his dcccase in and to
the following described real estate. to
wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in the town of Norwalk,
at East Norwaik. so called. being two
hundred (200) feet more or less. in
depth on the northerly side and one
hundred. and thirty (130) feet. more
or less, in front on highway called
Hawkins Avenue. and circling from
the Northeast corner thereof to the
SouthWesterIy side at its intersection
of said highway and bounded: North-
crly by land formerly of George John-
Ison; Easterly and Southerly by a
l creek: and Westerly by the highway
’ known as Hawkins Avenue.
For particulars and terms. apply to
THERESA SMITH.
Executrix.
nn
9—
I’ROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and pursuant to an order of
the Court of Probate for the District
of Norwaik. authorizing him there-
unto. the subscriber hereby offers for
sale all such right. title and interest
as Otto C. Goldstein. late of Norwalk
in said District. deceased. had at the
Iilme of his death. in and to the fol-
?lowlng described' real estate. to wit:
. A certain piece or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon. situated in
said town of Norwalk. bounded and
described as follows: Northerly by
Iand of Mary F. Guthrie: Easterly by
liiirhwater line of the Mill Pond or
‘and of Samuel Rider. 2nd: Souther-
W by highway known as Perry Ave-
nue and Westerly by highway known
as Silvermine Avenue.
For particular: and terms. apply to
FREDERICK GOLDSTEIN.
Administrator.
'AT AREG
l
i
FUR SALE—An oak flat top desk. ‘
chickc ns. I
l
I
menus of: countries NOTESle Ste Widening
some quest
whether it we
enough. th
port on
continued.t
A repor on
Kantor with regards of the rift
land for the purpose of W}?
Main street. was
muei
S‘Mr. Keeler suid.that Mr, K;
had torn down
up Main street. and was wuq
fest
glazed, and also that When Li“!
on the Bough: e
' d ve re .
Bfoti'lidii‘g Miller 8: Trace, .
o ert be '
:1)th in: present demolishq __
would also donate three f1~gfofla
and providing other prep-:5, own
there would do the
The committee in t a
atter reported a _
lined been held with mac.- . 7‘
and that the firm had sex.“
low three feet of land to
widening purposes for
providing:
The city would pay
tearing down the front of ‘.
cutting off the necessary ,
That the city
front at its own expense. rv:
Providing the city won: {31-1
damages of $15,000.
This was the only flaw :,- .A ..
work necessary at the
to
the street at the portion »;_,I.
up towards Hoyt street.
Some little astonishmrt y-r-a
at the report. but it was _.
possibly the firm might l» _, » ,
to take a different view c" ..
tion. and the committee w,- ”I:
ued to report back at u.- no. 1;
ing.
A motion was made un‘. :mi
Mayor Barton be asked __- , :
Board of Estimate and
gether at a special meet! :
purpose of appropriating
unexpected revenues of
department in the Ilth . ,
sum of 82.500 for the p '
motor truck to be used f‘.‘
garbage.
At the rate things or g 2:;
freightbills are pretty hi2:
Before Coun
(Continued From Fim page)
__._..-
ions was raised
uld leave the "031
It is to ini'CSflgntg “Ed
is that the Somme“
the offer of
made by Council
J, Kosher.
9. building I. Earn,
the city a strip of 3am
to tht the Street (03:6
store expirI d.
tween the BOS‘I‘.’
same.
in chargr
c sze
as
(:9.-
B' .3 s:
{01 ti n rI-
would rI-l -;. i
‘I'.- to
insure the ultimate v. pug
:42;
gNN'”I:"<OOIG
5‘
O
Grey Suede
Pumps
and Oxfords
“'e carry twelve stle ~ In ch
from—Low Heels. t'II‘IIaII.
Louis Heels. Basket Inn-t
plain—See our wimlnw Ili~p .
KEELEl.’S
SHOE STORE
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
‘ ‘ WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS ' '
Wm. M. Betta, Prop.
Phone 2619
DIVIDEND NOTI oI _
ETING OF THE BOAR
DIRECTORS OF THE PEOPLE’S TRUST Ct
WAS VOTED THAT A DIVIDEND AT THE ‘ z
OF 4%% PER ANNUNM, BE DEC . : i
DEPOSITOBS IN THE SAVINGS DEPAB
OUT OFTHE EARNINGS FORTHE CI: :2
.SIX MONTHS, ENDING MARCH 3], 1923.
TO BE PAID ANDIENTEgfiD ON!
(f) I R timer ,
Put—c7 51V 'IC!
H
‘_ usv‘cmcs .
You won't have to
"cmio eat it, its .-
table.
Makcsthemstrong,
whom-S ' --
fastchcsthaIs -—I
ta, msttn‘es
Don't be .. I»-
ukingour word ‘
PROVEit .. ..
Write for Free " i i
Poultry Book ~,
.1
SLAllians i"
Norwalk Chronicler